Armed Polite Society
Main Forums => Politics => Topic started by: zxcvbob on September 26, 2018, 10:37:16 PM
-
https://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/texas-attorney-general-pledge-of-allegiance_us_5baba04ce4b082030e773395
I heard about this on another board where I am definitely in the minority politically. I do not consider huffpo a reliable source, but if there is any truth to this (there probably is a little) I find it Highly Problematicâ„¢ School told the student that parental consent is required to not participate in the pledge of allegiance, mother gave consent, and the school said "not good enough". The attorney general should know better.
-
https://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/texas-attorney-general-pledge-of-allegiance_us_5baba04ce4b082030e773395
I heard about this on another board where I am definitely in the minority politically. I do not consider huffpo a reliable source, but if there is any truth to this (there probably is a little) I find it Highly Problematicâ„¢ School told the student that parental consent is required to not participate in the pledge of allegiance, mother gave consent, and the school said "not good enough". The attorney general should know better.
The blurb I read said I thought that she being was required to recite it. That I agree should not be considered constitutional. Standing silently though vs standing and reciting, I think I could be convinced the school can require.
-
I thought I heard there was a previous ruling on this they were going by, but I haven't followed that story. I also heard the student was only required to stand, not recite the pledge.